Mindfulness and Compassion for Clients and Clinicians
Copyright:
2/1/2017
Authors:
RONALD D SIEGEL, PSY.D.
CHRISTOPHER WILLARD, PSY.D.
MITCH R ABBLETT, PH.D.
CHRISTOPHER K GERMER, PH.D
SUSAN M. POLLAK, MTS, ED.D.
SUSAN MORGAN
TOM PEDULLA
JANET SURREY, PH.D.
BILL MORGAN
PAUL R. FULTON
CHARLES W. STYRON, PSY.D.
Product:
CRS001154
Copyright:
2/1/2017
Authors:
RONALD D SIEGEL, PSY.D.
CHRISTOPHER WILLARD, PSY.D.
MITCH R ABBLETT, PH.D.
CHRISTOPHER K GERMER, PH.D
SUSAN M. POLLAK, MTS, ED.D.
SUSAN MORGAN
TOM PEDULLA
JANET SURREY, PH.D.
BILL MORGAN
PAUL R. FULTON
CHARLES W. STYRON, PSY.D.
Product:
CRS001154
Mindfulness Practices for the Skeptical Client
Four Strategies for Helping Therapy Clients Embrace Mindfulness
Clinicians often make a variety of mistakes while trying to introduce mindfulness, and in my 30 years of trying to figure it out, I’ve made all of them. So let me share some of my bloopers with you in the hopes that you can avoid them. After all, meditation teachers often say, “This practice is simple, but it isn’t easy.” Perhaps the best piece of advice for helping people stay with mindfulness is to have them find something enjoyable in the practice. And above all, do your best to make sure that the practice fits the patient.
Daily Blog
In Consultation
Seven Myths about Meditation: A one-size approach doesn’t fit all
Seven myths about meditation for clinicians to ponder.
Magazine Article
Page 1 of 1 (3 Items)
Mindfulness and Compassion for Clients and Clinicians
Copyright:
2/1/2017
Authors:
RONALD D SIEGEL, PSY.D.
CHRISTOPHER WILLARD, PSY.D.
MITCH R ABBLETT, PH.D.
CHRISTOPHER K GERMER, PH.D
SUSAN M. POLLAK, MTS, ED.D.
SUSAN MORGAN
TOM PEDULLA
JANET SURREY, PH.D.
BILL MORGAN
PAUL R. FULTON
CHARLES W. STYRON, PSY.D.
Product:
CRS001154
Copyright:
2/1/2017
Authors:
RONALD D SIEGEL, PSY.D.
CHRISTOPHER WILLARD, PSY.D.
MITCH R ABBLETT, PH.D.
CHRISTOPHER K GERMER, PH.D
SUSAN M. POLLAK, MTS, ED.D.
SUSAN MORGAN
TOM PEDULLA
JANET SURREY, PH.D.
BILL MORGAN
PAUL R. FULTON
CHARLES W. STYRON, PSY.D.
Product:
CRS001154
Page 1 of 1
Mindfulness Practices for the Skeptical Client
Four Strategies for Helping Therapy Clients Embrace Mindfulness
Clinicians often make a variety of mistakes while trying to introduce mindfulness, and in my 30 years of trying to figure it out, I’ve made all of them. So let me share some of my bloopers with you in the hopes that you can avoid them. After all, meditation teachers often say, “This practice is simple, but it isn’t easy.” Perhaps the best piece of advice for helping people stay with mindfulness is to have them find something enjoyable in the practice. And above all, do your best to make sure that the practice fits the patient.
Daily Blog
Page 1 of 1
In Consultation
Seven Myths about Meditation: A one-size approach doesn’t fit all
Seven myths about meditation for clinicians to ponder.
Magazine Article
Page 1 of 1
Susan M. Pollak, MTS, Ed.D, is a faculty member in psychology at Harvard Medical School, Cambridge Health Alliance, where she has taught and supervised since the mid 1990s. She is the president of the Institute of Meditation and Psychotherapy, a founding member and senior advisor of Center for Mindfulness and Compassion, a psychologist in private clinical practice in Cambridge, Massachusetts and a Certified Teacher of the MSC program. Dr. Pollak co-taught Mindful Self-Compassion during its early development and she is co-author of Sitting Together: Essential Skills for Mindfulness-Based Psychotherapy www.sittingtogether.com/authors.php, a contributing editor of Mindfulness and Psychotherapy, 2nd edition. Her blog about Mindfulness and Compassion at Psychology Today is called “The Art of Now”.
